THE SOJR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 30, 189S
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GARBONDALE.
The Carbondale correspondence of The
Tribune has been placed In the hands of
Mr. C 11 Munn. Bnlem avenue and
Church street, to whom news Items may
be addressed, AH complaints a to Ir
refeular delivery, etc, should be mado to
Roberts & Reynolds, news accnts
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Trank McDonald, of Brooldjn street,
met with a painful mishap estcidHy
mornlnc. While attempting t,o open a
can of fruit the top portion of the
bottle snapped and Indicted an URly
Bash In his rlcht hand between the
thumb and Index finger. The wound
bled profusely and Mi. McDonald hur
ried to the office of Dr. J A Kelly, who
closed the wound with four stitches.
The joung man Is a telegraph opeiator
ot the Carbondale yard of the Ontario
and Western company.
Thomas Lynott Is suffering an Injuiy
sustained at the silk mill lie was
struck In the chest by some revolving
machinery and tendered unconscious.
He was taken to his home and Dr. J. A.
Kelly called. The doctor found that
the lad had suffered an Indenture of
the breast bone, which made his
breathing very laborious The doctor
made him as comfortable as possible
and hones to bring his patient aiound
In a few d.ijs.
FUNERAL OF P. K. BABGEH.
The funeral of the lite P K. Barger,
who died on Wednesdav morning, wai
held esterday afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence on Chutch
street. The funeral was largely at
tended and the sen Ices were conduct
ed by Rev. Charles Lee, pastor of the
First PresbMerlan church. The pall
bearers weie composed of the follow
ing gentlemen J B. Vangorder, J
Rutherford William H. Williams,, Dr.
C. T Meakei, A. L. Vangoider and W.
W. Watt. The out-of-town persons
who attended the funetdl were: Hliam
Marsh, Scranton, Miss Delia Vaughn,
Mrs. i:ipln and Samuel Wlnt, of Piovi
dence. Inteimont was made In Maple
wood cemetery.
AVERY RESIDENCE SOLD.
One of the most Important leal es
tate deals that has taken place In this
city for some time Is the tiansfer of
the residence of Charles G. Avery, on
Garfield avenue. The purchase was
made by Dr W. A. Spencer. Mr. Aei,
who is a resident of Phllllpsburg, Pa ,
was In this city last week and the sale
was consummated at that time. The
consideration lb $5,000. The property Is
one of the most desliable in the city.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Rev. Mr. Ehlnger, of St. Paul's Luth
eran church, this city, will leave dur
ing the early part of August for a va
cation of several weeks, which will be
spent with Mis. Ehlnger, who icsldes
on their faim In Nebiaska. Ill-health
prompted her to lemaln there while
her husband labored In the east. Mr.
Ehlnger hopes her Improved condition
will enable her to return with him.
Rev. Charles Lee was so pleased
with Jeffcison park, the resort of the
Piesbyterlan Sunday school on the oc
casion of their picnic, that he will
spend the lemalnder of his vacation In
that vicinity.
J. J. Relreluth anil family are so
journing at Pern Hall. Crystal lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colvllle. Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Meaker, Mi and Mis A P.
Trautweln. Mr. and Mis. G S Kimball.
Mr and Mrs E. R. Reese, Mr and Mrs.
C. E. Spencer were entertained at din
ner by Mr. and Mrs A. L. Patterson,
at their Wajmart cottage, last even
ing. Thomas Joseph, the nine-months-old
son of Mr and Mis. M. R. Campbell,
of North Church street, died yesterday
after a short illness The cause of
death was hraln trouble The child was
a bright and Interesting one and Its
parents, feel its loss keenly The funeral
win be held this afternoon. Intciment
will be made in St. Rose cemetery.
Sanderson Irving and Tr.uik Flood
have resigned their positions at the
Delaware and Hudson suavity smith
shop and have accepted similar .posi
tions at the Dickson works in Stan
ton. The Carbondale and Maj field base
ball clubs will meet this afternoon at
Alumni paik.
Mrs. J. E. Morgan Is entertaining her
sister, Miss Ada Seddon, of Susque
hanna. Mrs. Michael Morrison and daugh
ter, Mildred, are vUltlng in Albany,
N V,
Trank Srhoonover Is rusticating at
Lake Ariel.
Mrs. Carl Schroedei and chlldten are
visiting In Wajno county.
PECKVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts are vis
iting at Benton
Miss Maud Tievorton, who has been
enjoying the breezes of Beach Lake,
Wayne county, for the past three
weeks, retuined home yesteiday.
Miss Bertha Knapp, a nurse at the
Moires Tavlor hospital at Scranton, vis
itcJ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
G Rice last Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. Hany Tombs, who has
been visiting Postmaster and Mrs A.
a Swingle, teturned to their home at
Honcsdale yesteiday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B Sweet, of Hydo
Paik. called on Mr. and Mis. Joseph
G riPl' last Thursday
A tegular meeting of the Blakely
board of health will be held at the
pouncil rooms this evening.
OLYPHANT.
Mrs William Detrix of Sing Sing.
N' Y, is visiting her mother at this
place.
On account of a lack of quorum, no
meeting of, the council was held last
evening A meeting will be held Mon
day evening.
The sewer ordinance passed llnal
reading at a meeting of the council
held on Wednesdav evening.
Miss Nellie McGulnness, of South
Koranton, was n visitor in town yester
dny. Regular services will be held In the
Congregational church 'tomtoirow
morning and evening. Rev, Peter Rob
crts will occupy the pulpit.
At the Blakely Baptist church ser
vices will be held at 10.S0 a. in. and 7."5(i
p. m At the morning service the pas
tor will deliver a sermon on "Isaiah's
Vision of God."
Mrn. I.. Kelly and Mlsa Muud Kelly
have returned from their trip to Laku
rnyntelle.
MUs Nellie McAndrew has Returned
from a visit at Plttston.
Miss Annie and John Shields have re
turned home after upending three
weeks t Green Oroye.
Misses May Ferguson and Nellie Gal
lagher are enjoylnsr their vacation at
Keene's pond, Wayne county.
The Olyphant conclave of Hepta-
snpha will run their annual excursion
to Lake Foyntelle Tuesday, Aug. 23.
Miss Nora Monahnn, of Blnghamton
U the guest of her sister, Mrs. Miller,
of Sanderson street.
Mies Katltj Tlnnegnn, of Carbondale,
li visiting relatives here.
Mm W, L. Schlager and daughter",
Misses Nelll? and Emma Schlager are
spending a few wcekH at Lake Wlnola.
Mrs. OcotRo Southard, of Gteen
Ridge, Is the guest of relatives In
town.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
A letter bus been received from
Thomas Boundy, announcing that the
whole parly arrived safely at Dawson
City on June 17. The met Frank Bel
cher, who took out several thousand
dollars during the three days that Mr.
Boundy was with him He secured one
nugget valued at two bundled nnd tlfty
dollars. The latter also stated that
there were many others there who had
mt'i wiin no success at an, ana wcro
discouraged and disgusted, and were
disposing of their outfits nnd prepar
ing to retuin home C L. Bell. Samuel
Langman and E C Wheeler arc re
ported to have arrived safely.
Walter Snyder, of Company D, Thir
teenth regiment, is home on n furlough
from Camp Alger.
Doctor S. E. Mover, of this town, is
a member of the Fiist regiment of vol
unteer engineers located at Peekskill,
N, Y. Yesterday they were ordered to
Porto Rico.
Two cases of diphtheria have been j
reported to the boaid of health. They i
ate In the family of Charles Allan, on
the East Side. If an epidemic of diph
theria, Uphold fever and everything
else don't sweep this valley, It will
easllj be accounted for, as the water
that people arc obliged to use is home
thing to be dreaded
Mrs Osborne, of Main street, spent
Thursday at Ciystnl lake.
W. D. Gardner has placed a now boat
on Chapman lake.
Miss Addle Teitjan, of Now York,
called on friends In tow n yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mellow and
daughter, Marjorle, and Mr and Mrs.
H D. Swlck spent Thursday with the
campers at Camp "L. S.," Chapmrtn
lake.
Walsh Brothers' show held forth here
yesterday nfternoon and evening, and
they give a first-class entertainment.
E cry body who attended was well
pleased.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Funeral of Mis. George Evans, Jr.
Notes and Personal News.
The great respect in which Mrs.
Ceoige Evan", jr , was held had ample
demonstration esterday afternoon in
the laigc number of persons who rail
ed at her late home on North Main
street to pay their last tribute of re
spect. At 2 30 o'clock services were
conducted at the Welsh Congregation
al chinch, of which the deceased was
a mi-mber, by the Rev Ivor Thomas
nnd Rev. Mr Davis, of Hyde Park.
The Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of
Tempei.mce. attended In a body. The
Hoi a! offerings were many and beauti
ful. After the sen Ices the remains
weie consigned to their last lestlng
place In the Forest Home cemetery.
1h pallbearers were fiom th Sons of
Tmpeiance: Bjard Grlfflths, Herbert
Hall, Evan Davis, William Reese,
Frank Decker and ltewls Davis; How
or bearers: MIsf Lizzie Price, and
Mary S. Harris.
Frank Jones, of Hyde Par.lt, was a
caller on friends in this place last even
luz Miss Margaret Jones, of Hyde Park,
visited fi lends in this place yesteiday.
Tile Tilbune branch olTce In Taylor
Ik In the Coblelgh building where ad
vertisements may be left with our rep
resentative. "Miss Ella Thomas, of Edna avenue.
Providence, is visiting lelatlves In this
place
A grand social gatheilng was held
at the home of Mr and Mis Joeph
Davis, of I'nlon street, on Thursday
evening. In honoi of their guest, Mr.
Guy Pettobone, of Donancetown. Re
fier.hments were served Those pres
ent weie: Misses May Griffiths, Susie
Harris, Lillian How ells, Sadie Caitei.
Lizzie 1UU, Mis. John Evans, Maud
Davis, Blanche Davis. Mrs. John E.
Evans, Alts. Joseph Davis, and Messis.
Guy Pettebone, Tiank Jones, of Scran
ton; John R. Thomas, Richard H.
Thomas, John E. Evans and Master
Arthur D.iv Is.
Preaching at th Welsh Congrega
tional chuich tomorrow will be held at
the usual houis. The pastor, Rev. Ivor
Thomas will officiate. All are wel
come. Mr. Lewis Reynolds, of this place,
left on Thuisday for Nanticoke, wheie
he will icicle peimanently.
Set vices at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be held at th
ucual hours. The pastor, Rev. Dr. H.
II Harris, will officiate
MI'S Lizzie Price of Providence, was
the guest of friends in this place jes
teidav Tayloivlllp lodge. No fiSS, Independ
ent Older of Odd Fellows, will meet
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Webers and
daughter. Mis. Hairy McGulgan. Mi.
and Mis John Youngblood, Mlhs An
nie Youngblood nnd Messrs. Thomaj
Ht-alo and M Nunklle, of this place,
nttended the funeial of a telatlvc In
PltUton jesterday
Sergeant Leslie Frutchle, of Com
pany B Thirteenth regiment, left yes
terday for Dunn Loilng, after a seven
day furlough
Pel vices at the Methodist Episcopal
chinch tomoirow will be held m tha
usual houi3. Rev. William Filsby -vlll
officiate.
Mis M. J Lloyd, of Prlceburg, was
the guest of her mothei, Mis. Robert
Llewellyn.
PRICEBURO.
Mis. John Palmer, of Carmalt street,
has gone to spend a tejv weeks with
Mi. Palmer's paients In Canada.
Mis. Chailes Pross and Miss Alice
Hurtshorn, of Green Ridge, took a ride
to this town on their wheels, Thurs
day. WlUi&m Battln, of Providence, vis
ited at the home of Mr and Mrs. John
Wrlg'ilcon last evening.
JohnKin's breaker is now equipped
with coal waBherles. They were put
In while the mines were Idle.
Quite a number from here attended
the tlag-raUIng at Stone' mines, in
Dickson, Tuesday night.
OLD FORGE.
Mr. Geoige BellaB, who returned
from Chlckamauga Park on account of
Illness, Is not Improving as tapldly as
expected,
Joseph Mulr, who has been contlned
to his home by severe Illness, Is slowly
Improving.
Miss Jennie Drake left on Wednes
day for a vieit with relatives In Syca
more, III,
Rev. J. B. Uouser, of Wllkes-Barre,
ILLING
TO HELP
Securing free
dom from the grip
of catarrh makes
loal friends for
the liberator.
l'c-ru-na has
been making
friends of this
kind for raanv
years. It cures
catarrh wher
ever located.
Mrs. It. Eadcs.
Noff 35 Twenty
citrhth St.. De
troit, Mich., Is one of the many thou
sand of I'cTU-na's friends. This, is what
sho says to Dr. Ilartmnn:
" Wc have used your l'c-ru-na with '
the most remarkable results and would
not bo without It. We have, always
recommended It to our friends. A few
years ago I purchased a bottle of your
Pc-ru-na nnd after 6cclng- Its results,
recommended it to my grocer who was
troubled with dyspepsia, the curing of
which Induced her to sell It In her
store. She has bold large amounts of
It. My daughter has just been cured
of jaundice with Pe-ru-na. My pen
would grow weary were I to begin to
tell jouof the numerous cures Pc-ru-na
has effected in our immediate vicinity
within the last couple of years."
Dr. Hartman, President of the Surgi
cal Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, will counsel
and prescribe for fifty thousand women
this year free of charge. Every suffer
ing woman should write for special
question blank for women, and have
Dr. Hartmnn's book, "Health and
Ueauty." All druggists sell Pc-ru-na.
will preach In the Brick church on
Sunday In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. E L Santee, who will occupy
Rev F. A. King's pulpit In Parsons.
Miss Mamie Roberts, of Jeimvn, Is
v isitlng her cousin, Miss Mamie Fletch
er. LAKE ARIEL.
Frank Canavan, of Scianton, Is stop
ping at the Lake hoube.
II. Hess, M. J Caw ley and George
risher, of Scianton; Miss Klrkner, of
Plalnfleld, N. J., nnd R. S Hartzell,
of Easton, Pa., are stopping at the
Pines.
A birth day pai ty was given Thurs
day evening nt the Pines In honor of
Frank Klrkner's birthday. About
twenty were piescnt. The most Inter
esting feature of the evening was the
large dish containing a present for each
guest. Fastened to the present was a
string and when the word "Go" was
given each one pulled and received
what they caught
The largest fish story of the season
was told by Mr. Youngs, of the Pines.
CAMP CINCH.
TWs camping party Is composed of
H Watts, Stewart Fen Is, Blythe
White, Howard Ball and M. R. Clear
water. With their washing hung on a pole
for a line, and clothing airing on the
bushes this camp presents a most pic
turesque scene.
CAMP GERMANY
The trio ot this camp takes great
pleasure In their home-like encamp
ment Ever thing that goes to make
camp life comfortable Is here found.
Camp will be broken on Monday.
CAMP OHIO.
Although Camp Ohio is a musical
name we could not Unci any music
thereabouts unless it be the frogs and
mosquitoes, which are plentiful
John and William Reedy, Stanley
Cojne, Moses O'Malley and James
Gallagher are the bovs who aie enjoy
ing the cool breezes and sun blisters at
this camp.
CAMP SAMSON
Flojd Schoonover and Harry Bran
nlng are heie Installed as chief cooks
and bottle washers. Fishing and bath
ing Is the main features of camp life.
Harry says he saw a wild cat the oth
er night, but, of course, being fresh
from the city we could not expect him
to know the difference between a wild
cat and a jack rabbit,
CAMP HOBSON.
The camp presents a calm and peace
ful look, and although no one was
home the latch stilng hung out and
we ventured a peep to see what kind
of housekeepers they were
CAMP TAYLOR.
William Williams, John Owens, Da
vid Bonn, James Ingalls and Frank
Tieldle arc making merry at this place.
Some good catches are tepoited, but
aB usual the big ones got away,
PERSONAL.
Miss Tessle Hanaway Is visiting at
the home of Miss Kelley.
Mis Norman Bishop Is suffering
from a boll on her hand
E. L. Keene has returned to Scran
ton Charles Doud had a nice mess of fish
yesterday.
Professor II. H. Rounds, who has
been setting the new survey maps, has
returned to Starrucca.
Asa Jones has charge of the next
lawn social.
Harry Jones expects to leave next
week for a hunt In the Adirondack?.
Verge Belcher spent it few days with
friends here
Owing to a break on the engine, the
grist mill will be idle a few davs.
E. J. Whitney. William Hawkins,
N Mance, Edward B. Dlmmlck and
W. D. Decker, of Scranton, ure regist
ered at the Columbia
W. D Genunlg and Thomas Crossley
and wife, of Honesdale, are guests at
the Columbia
The Elite Dancing class, of Scran
ton, run a moonlight excursion last
evening. About three hundred attended.
ELMHURST.
Dr. II. V Logan, of Scranton, spent
last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Still
well. Mrs Geoige Emory, who has been
sick for the past week, Is Improving.
Mr. Williams and Miss Mamo
Thomas, of Scranton, called on Elm
hurst fi lends last evening,
Mlspes Bertha and Lena Jenkins and
Miss Carrie Schlebel attended the Elks
rlcnlc at Lake Ariel on Wednesday.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Watrous,
of Dunmore, are the guests of Mies
Jennie Dunning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Wilcox, Mr and
Mrs S. A. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs J,
W. William. Messrs. J. II. and Brock
Wilcox and Misses Mamie Snyder, Jen
nie Dunning, Mabel and Myrtle Wat
ions attended a paity at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeagcr, near Madl
sonvllle. last evening.
MUs Hftttle Dougherty, Mrs. Rusael j
i iww TOKwnmwv
nmp
ond daughter, Mildred, of Bradford
county, are guests at tha home of Rev.
and Mrs. C. A. Spalding.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gclpel nre spend
Inr some time at thu homo of Mr.
Gel pel's parents, Mr. nnd Mts. F. u.
Williams.
The Baptist Sunday school Is mak
ing arrangements to hold a picnic In
the near future.
Mrs. Byron Buckingham spent yes
tcrdav with her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Peietjo nt her homo In Scranton.
Miss Luclla Dunning Is Bcrlously HI.
HALLSTEAD.
Airs. F. I. Smith Is entertaining her
sister, Miss Henry, of Athens, Pa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hatfield con
template visiting their son, Harry, at
Camp Alger In the near future. They
v. Ill also visit other points of Interest.
Aitlst Teed and wife arc visiting In
Glenwood.
Biuce Johnson, aged about 9 ycais,
died on Sunday of appendicitis. He
hi'd been HI about two weeks and on
Sutuiday nn operation was performed,
but It afforded no relief. He was the
son of Edward Johnson, of Main street.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist
chuich, Rev. John A. Davis officiat
ing. E. E. Tuttle was funeral director.
Mrs. Margaret Wood end niece, Miss
Herring, served a five o'clock tea to a
Ptity of friends at the Mitchell house
on Tuesday afternoon
MI the Yoke Fellows are requested
to attend the Sunday morning service
July 31. Bring a friend with you.
The men's meeting Sunday nfternoon
will be addressed by J. Mndlson Gath
nny, student at Moody schools, Mt.
Hermon, Mas Good singing will be
a special feature. Time of service,
3.-S0 p. m.
The fouith annual conference of the
pnstors of the Btldgewater associa
tion will meet In the Baptist church
In this city on Monday next. All are
welcome to Its sessions The following
programme has been prepared After
noon sesslon--2 o'clock, a service of
priyer by all pastors ptesent; 2 30,
'The dlaconate; Its purpose," Rev. J.
M Mai wick, discussion. 3.00, open
parliament, seitnon, preparation, "How,
when and what," Rev. E. K. Thomas.
4 P0, business. Evening session 7.30,
Fong scivice, conducted by Rev. J H.
Divls 7.45, "What Is It to bo a suc
cessful p.istot." Rcv.W. C. Tilden: R.10,
ministerial parliament, Rev. E. R. Al
len. A number of fresh air children from
New York city nre being enteitalned
by different people In this place.
The legular Sunday evening service
will be given over to Christian En
deavor woik In the Presbvterlan
church. A report from Nashville Is
expected and the occasion promises to
be of much Interest.
DALTON.
The lawn party given by Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Streeter. of Dalton Wed
nesdiy evening at their pleasant home
Clearvlew, presenttd a most biilllant
scene The lawn and spacious veran
da were all aglow with many colored
Chinese lanterns, which with the
blight poich cushions and rugs, cling
ing vines nrd floweis strong'ly remind
ed the wilter of an oriental scene. At
10 oU-Iock elegant lefreshmentb were
served on small flower-laden tables
placed here and there about the wide
veranda. Among those present were:
Dr and Mrs. J. C. Puce. Mrs. L. jvi.
Gates, Mr. and Mis. Fred Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. C M. Streeter, Miss Dora
Smith and Roy C. Gatep.
Miss Maigarel Shafer Is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvlne spent last Sun
day at the home of Mr. James P.
Dickson.
Miis Mae Wells, who has been spend
ing some time in Scianton, has re
turned home
Miss Mary Dickson has returned
from Morristown, where bhe was vis
iting her grandmother.
Miss Mary Gardner spent last Sun
day with fi lends in Scranton.
Miss Helen Santee Is spending some
time at the home of Mr. J. T. Blocher,
Spring Hill.
Mr. James Dickson and family are
enjoying the cool atmosphere of the
Adtrondacks
Last Saturday evening Morris Whit
man had the misfortune to be knocked
down and run over by a horse and
carriage. The little fellow was badly
bruised and had his collar bone brok
en. Dr. Zcllar In attending him and
thinks he may soon be about again.
A jolly fishing party, composed of
Messrs. Albert Ives, Roy Deckel, Ter
w llllger and Gardner, spent a few days
on the Susquehanna at White's Ferry.
The fishermen brought home some fine
fish as trophies of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr and Mrs.
Von Staik have returned home after a
very pleasant camping party.
Last Saturday Mis. Shafer gave a
very pretty luncheon at her summer
home.
Rev. Leacock spent Trlday in Fleet-
tile.
Rev. Sew all called on friends in town
Friday.
FOREST CITY.
Rev. Willlim Jennings will conduct
services In the Welsh Congregational
church at C o clock Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Donnelly, of Boston. Is
visiting Mi&a-Lli-zle Heavers, on Main
btreet
Mis. James Riley, of Pleabant Mount,
U the guest of friends In the borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Winileld Lott are
spending n week with filendj at Ara
tat Summit.
The "Dog Town" quoit team accept
the challenge of the Rlchmondale team
to a game of quoits, and will play
them on the Dog Town Fround this
afternoon at "' o'clock.
Captain Thomas Mead, Misses Lyda
Gallagher, of 'Wllkes-Barie. and Miss
Maine Hullah, of Caibondale, aio
guests at tho home of Robert Hullah,
on Main street.
Misses Jennie and Jda M. I'easnall
are paying a visit to friends at Lake
side, Sus'juehnnna county.
Rev Mr 'voblnson, of OlyphHtit, will
occupy the yabodlst Episcipal chuich
pulpit tornow.
Miss Minnie Drlesen, of Scranton, Is
visiting her slsUr, Mrs. .la is .'ley
andci. MOSBY'S USE OF A SPY.
Bought Goods from Parson and Ob
tained Valuable Information.
From tho Washlrgton Post.
In reference to the Paison Worsely
claim for reward for spying duting tho
late war, mentioned In yesteida's
Post, Colonel John S. Mosby, the
famous Confederate gueillla, says'
"During General Grant's administra
tion a similar bill was Introduced, hut
I went up to the chairman of the com
mittee, exposed the fraud, and squelch
ed tho bill. Duilng Mr. Cleveland's
second term a similar bill was offeied.
I wrote a letter to a Virginia member
of congress and squelched the bill
again.
"The truth is this. Worsely got a
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
A Crash
-. i
And you must be thoroughly satisfied with what you buy. We insist on you be
ing properly fitted and perfectly suited. If your shoes do not give satisfaction do
not wear as they ought RETURN THEM to our Information Bureau, and tell the
young lady your story. It will be thankfully heard, for it's just such knowledge we're
anxious to have. And there'll be no charge to you for a new pair.
BUY TODAY WHILE THESE PRICES GREET YOU.
Women's Finest Vici Kid Ox
ford Ties, black and russet; all
widths; were .$2. 50 and $3. Today
Women's Oxford Ties, in all
styles of black and russet; were
$1.50. Today ....
Women's Oxford Ties, in black
and russet, were $2. Today . .
Women's Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, all styles of toe; cloth and kid
tops ; flexible and heavy soles ; were
$3.00. Today
Women's Vesting Top Tan
Shoes; all sizes; were 4. Today..
Women's Fine Kid Shoes; were
$1.50. Today
We can take charge of your feet
from the moment you are ready to wear
shoes until the end fit you all through
life.
SHOE DEPARTMENT OV MAIN
JONAS TONGTS
permit In the summer of 1S64 to go
through the lines with several wagon
loads ot goods to sell my men, pretend
ing that he could get valuable Infor
mation for the government here In
Washington. Ho came with two wagon
loads of militaiy goods, which my men
bought from him. I gave him a permit
to pass unmolested to Washington and
bring me another load of goods, which
he did. The only thing that he could
tell the authorities on his return was
that he saw me and a lot of my men
on a certain day at a certain place.
As we had no fixed place to stay, he
could tell just ab much about a wild
goose or a crow that he saw flying in
Virginia as he could tell about us. He
also cave me some aluable Informa
tion about the position of the troops
about Washington, and I made sev
eral successful raids on the strength
of the Information. Worsely was sim
ply plajlng for all the money he could
make out of both sides.
"The authorities at Washington got
tired furnishing me with military sup
plies and lefused another permit to
Worsely. So he informed on certain
merchants In Washington and Balti
more, from whom he had bought the
goods, and had them ai rested and put
In prison. One of these was Hamilton
Easter, of Baltimore.
"I shall write another letter to con
gress exposing this man. I didn't need
any commissary or quartermaster, as
long as Worselv was furnishing my
supplies, but as my men paid him for
the goods, and I have no doubt he was
also paid by the government, I think
he got enough out of It. I know per
fectly well what he came for, but was
not afraid of his spying. Among the
things he brought me was some very
fine gray cloth, from which my Con
federate uniform was made. That uni
form Is now in the National Museum,
near that of Geneial Grant. If they
are going to put "Worselj's widow on
the pension tolls of the United States,
I consider that I am equally entitled to
a place there."
WILLING EXILES.
The English and Americans Are Im
portant Factors in Paris Life.
Trom tho London Mall
"On and after this date." wrote Na
poleon I to ruche, "see that the Eng
lish arc expelled fiom Paris"
Such an edict would seem a very
large otder at the present day, but It
was by no means a small one in Na
poleon's time. What would the Paris
of today be without Its English colony?
From Sir Richard Monson, our ambas
sador, lo tho pale boy who flies the
Tngllsh journals at Neal's library, In
the Itue Castlgllone, the english ni
very Important factors In Parisian life.
There has been av English colony In
tho Trench capital for many centuries:
yet one might search In vain for a
simllai French colony In London. The
Leicester nnd Soho-squnro dlstilets, al
though owning to n largo Piench popu
lation, posse's hardly a trace of the
flavor or mtcn that distinguishes the
quarter the English frequent in Parlb
and It is not a fifth the size
To speak broadly, Pails has within
Its walled borders n little London of
many thousand persons not squalid
nnd Impoverished, but boasting splen
did mansions, fno shops, hotels,
churches, hospitals and libraries, und
all these to such an extent that It It
difficult to believe one Is not In the
British capltil Itself.
The Inhabitants of this colony
might roughly be catalogued as fol
lows: Retired people and gentlefolk
vlo have seen bettei dajs; those who
dcslie to have their children educated
In the language, huslness people, au
thors, artists, students, Journalists and
professional men; those who have the
bebt of private reasons for living out of
England, and cranKs, which term In
cludes certain individuals who for some
cause or other havo developed a feeling
of hatred foil the land of their birth.
THE GREAT STORE.
in Shoe Prices
On Saturday Only
117E ARE DETERHINED that this Shoe Store
yy of ours shall be better known to you. On ev
ery hand are seen the shams of careless mak
ing and exorbitant prices. In many you see style and
apparent goodness. But beauty is only skin deep and
beneath the surface are qualities that wear away in a day.
No such shoes here. We give the best we can for
the least we can. That's our shoe principle. .In every
kind and grade prices lean toward you coaxingly. Great
values have always been given you, but it remains for
these prices to score a point of actual cheapness hereto
fore untouched.
$1.69
98c
$1.39
$1.99
$2.67
97c
Nearly all are exiles of their own ac
cord. On Sunday the elite of tho English
colony turns out to the Church of the
Embassy In the Rue d'Aguesseau. Here
for a number of jcars Dr. Nayes. who
was formerly a Leytonstone Incumbent
ha3 now preached, and here a collec tlon
bag goes regularl round, and Is as
regularly returned In a. condition of
comparative emptiness. For jour
Englishman of the English colony Is
either In a condition to help largely
support the church and does, or else
shes nothing ut ail.
One thing must be s.ald about the
English and Americans who go to
Paris. They support the city. Without
their patronage there is scarcely s
big hop on the boulevards that would
not close Its doors within a few months.
THE HOT TOUCH.
Hesembles Others, but Acts Quicker
on the Trigger.
From the Memphis Sclmctar.
Every man that Is, nearly every
man has been "touched," and there
fore the explanation of a "touch"
which Is given herewith. Is for the
benefit of women and children who
do not know. A "touch" is a "brace,"
a "strike," a "borrow." There are many
different kinds of touches. There Is
tho "hot touch," the "rush touch,"
Is the "hot touch's" twin brother, the
"sympathy touch," and other kinds too
numerous to mention.
A "hot" touch or "rush" touch Is one
that Is made so quickly that the
"toucher" gets the money he asks for
before the "touchee" icallzes what Is
happening.
Tho other day a "hot one" was made
on a oung man who is rather "neai"
with his money. The toucher In this
case was an artist. He rushed up to
the touchee with tears in his eyes and
said: "I'e got to go to Nashville, old
man. My mother is dead. Please lend
me ten."
"I'm awfully borry to hear about
your mother's death," said the stWigy
one, as he produced the ten. "When
did she die?"
"Eighteen years ago," answered the
toucher, as he pocketed the money and
walked away.
He's the Only One.
" hat an exceptional person that man
Blffley Is "
"In what wey'"
"He doesn't seem to know anjbody
that Jubt missed going on that boat
which was sunk "Chicago News.
HAPPINESS VS, MISERY.
Dr Charcot s J onlo Tablets, the enat Par
Isltui remecU, It a gunianteeJ cure for t lie
Drink Habit, also uer outness aud melau
cholv caused by oer.lndulsence.
It U'stroys the Appetlt: for Alcoholic and
all lutoxIcatlDK Heenigos, and leues man
as he should be. It can ba administered
without the kno ledge of the patient where
necessary bend for pamphlet.
Wm. a. Clark, 326 Penn Ave,, bcrantnn Pa,
THE
MIC POWDER CO.
Itooms 1 nnd 2, Com'UIi D'I'd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Mude at Mooslo and lUisbilala Work.
LArLIN & RAND POWDER CO'5
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrlo Batteries, Electrlo Exploders,
lor exploding blasts, Hafety Fuse unit
Repauno Chemical Go's cxKvcs
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Men's Calf Hand-Welt Shoes, i (j
sizes 5 to 8; were $3. Today ply
Men's Russia and Willow Calf a srx
Lace Shoes, were $4. Today p.Z.Oy
Men's Russet Shoes, hand -welt, dj (
all sizes; were $3. so, Today pZ.Zy
Men's Satin Calf Dress Shoes oftr
that were $1.50. Today . . . VoC
Boys' $1.50 Casco Calf Lace. (Hr
Today "C
Misses' Russet Shoes, in lace or Oftr
button; were $2. Today . . . VOC
No such Shoe Bargains as
these have been offered you
in Scranton in many, many
days. Come in and we'll
prove it.
FLOOR.
SONS.
M
Lager
Beer
m
Brewery 1
Manufacturers of J$
OLD STOCrT"
PILSNER
43&NMM1USL SoHlltl
Telephone Call, a333.
A5KIWTrlE'B?KLETi)M
GIVES TilL
BrIHGIlTTVqRU?
4ND!5AK91inm5AF
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SCRANTON STATION.
MAX WnnCR, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Best shoes to order from $l.7f up Men'
col and heels, (H)c. Ladles' soles and heels,
AOc. All work guaranteed.
117 Penn Avenue, bCRr.YTMN, Pa.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RETURNS,
MADE ME A MAN
AJA I aulu 1 s I'OSITIVKIjY cure
ALIiiiervout JUtea.et Fiillixr Mom.
orr,Impotaacr, Hlaeplutaeaa.eto.ciaicJ
ji creUoni, They quickly ant lunlu
'fT reetore tost Vltalltr la old or roam , and
uj adius or oilier iMUM U(
Iodlr
dent and effects a CUltE ahera all ntfir
lit npon bSTlng the genuine; Alai Tablete. They
fe "rd tbouMndeandwlllcuroTOO. Uejlveapo,.
, it a gira pot
eachsaeeer refund tho rooner. PrlooOUM I diner
rockuei or .lx pkgs (full trMtmeoU for t2W. By
mail, in Plain wraunr. nmn rMtr.tnr mIm rM -,.., 1 -I
- " wh tu iuwusi, muo WW W SF
'yii
"-AJAX REAIEDYCO., "(SSSrMr
ForVile 1 in Scranton, To., by MUhV
Bros, and li. C. Sanderson, dru.gl.ta.
E. Ill's SO
VS!
I Akttn Inl Irn
. ft
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